TTJRm SIX
MT!TFORD MATH TRTRTTOT!.
fEDFORT), ORTCflON, WF.DNSrlAV. 'APRIL' HO,
1919
h
.1 i. u'
-j-i i. i in uu i
MEDFORD STILL
- i The Victory Lonn ciummien com
mittee is still $45,000 under the ouota
for tho Medford diatriet. W'liilc snl
ficrintions continue to . conic into
lieiulquarters the netive work of so
licitore 1ms stopped end people .who
)inve not vet nvniled themselves ol
the owiortunity to help their aovern
, ment in the Victory lonn are uived
'' to brinit their subscriptions to the
locnl bonks without further deltiv
in order that Medford may uphold
her reputation for patriotism.
A returned soldier, oyerhearine one
of the women solicitors limine a. man
to buy Victory bonds last wook,
walked up and requested that lie be
allowed to pnrehase a Victory bond to
help the covernment, the cttecl was
cood and the other man nuicklv situ-
ed his name for a substantial nino..nt
Victory loan headoitnrters at the
Commcrcinl club have been supplied
. with a lame -number of inre cloth
"100 1'cr Cent Victory Uan Ban
ners," These can be had bv all busi
ness or industrial firms for window
display where every member of the
firm aiid' employee has pltdsed his
assistance to the eovcrninent through
the Victory loan. ' .
If you know of anyone yfho lias
not bomrbt a Victory bond urse bim
t do his full duty. .
' TERRORIST PLOT STIRS LAND
(Contlnned from page one.) ,
i-tvoa nnfiftml fill nifllt Sl)lHrintelld
ent of his suspicions at 2 o'clock this
moraine havine obtiunert tne nrsi
edition of a mornme newspaper dc
tailing- the explosion in Senator Hard
wick's home.' "
: i Two In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.-Two
. bombs were delivered bv mail to the
district .attorney s , office of 'San
Krancisco Saturday momins. One
was addressed to Charles M.' Fick-
ert, district attorney, and another to
Kdward Cunba assistant district at
torney. " They were mailed from.Xew
One of the bombs, addressed, to
Cunha was opened and found to con
tain caps, an explosive and some
ncid. Both were delivered in wooden
boxes, the bomb" contained in a card
board box inside. The packages were
marked "novelty" with the name -of
"Oimbel Brothers. New York" on the
outside of the paikaee.
, ltomb for Landis v
CHICAGO. AprU 30. Whaf mav
prove to have been one of the bombs
discovered in New York; was found
on the desk of Judge Kenesaw Moun
tain Landis today, while the judge
was absent. at Rockford. Ills. The
package, which purported to be from
Gimbel's, was eleven inches long, two
inches wide and two deep, and car
ried eight cents postage. Post Office
Inspector Stuart took it 'in charge.
.Suspicion was further increased
by the, words on the package, nov
e'tv. Oimbel Brothers." It was ad
dressed to "Mar." K. M. Landis. It
w as received ii this morninp's mail
and placed on the desk bv the. clerk
who received it.
, Other Victims ' "
' .WASHINGTON. April 30. The
bomb for Mr. Rockefeller was ad
dressed to his country home at Tar
rvtown. N. Y.. and that of Mr. Mor-
ean to 231 Madison avenue. New
York. Only insufficient postage pre
vented all 17 going on promptly and
being1 delivered probably ahead of
the one which reached the Hardwick
home.:";---: ' '-; .': ' - .:
Others to whom packages were ad
dressed included: ' :, -.v.''
WV M. Wood.. 21 Fairfield street.
Boston: W. F. Finch, special agent
of the department of justice at New
York : W. J. Shaffer, attorney general
of Pennsylvania; - T. Larry Dvra.
Chester, Pa., and Richard B. En
riuht. police commissioner. New York
fitj.-;' ;.' - :,
SEATTLE. ' April SO.Ex'plosive
dynamite, capable of doing great
damage and causing loss of lite if ex
ploded, was found in the bomb re
ceived in Mayor Ole Hanson's mail
Mondayi the Seattle ' station of the
bureau of chemistry of the united
States department of agriculture an
nounced today after making a com
plete analysis of the contents. -
: , STOMACH UPSET?
.
Get at the Real CauseTake Dr.
- - Edwards' Olive Tablets
u That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
takine tonics, or trvina to patch up a
poor digestion, they ere attacking the
real cause vi um aiiuicnt. uui mu
end disordered bowels, .
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
end stomach troubles. '
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coaled, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no t nbition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
yea Bhould take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute sor caiomei. " v
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c ana 25c per box. All dniggista
f
TO HOLD TAG DAY
A May day tag sale will be held in
Medtord on Saturday tor the benefit
of that worthy Institution, tho Chris
tie Home tor Orphan Girls at Port
land, and many Mcdford women have
Interested themselves In tho cause.
Nearly 10.0 teams of workers in
Portland and thruout the state have
been recruited to sell the little taxs
and there will also be tups at $1 each
tor motors, shops and industrial cen
ters. The workers have been Instruct
ed not to approach returned soldiers.
However, If they wish to contribute
dime to. this cause, their gifts will be
gratefully received.
,y u is-jo, pay lor ine nuuuruiui ui
pinrs.of shoes, tho scores of pairs of
stockings, the great quantities of bed
linen 'aftd many bolts of ginghams
and outing fttimiol as well as the
great amount of food needed to keep
healthy and happy our great family
6f 1.15 girls, that we are obliged to
ask the public to contribute 10 cents
on May day by buying a little May
basket tag," shys Sister Mary Klmlre,
the alster superior at the Christie
Home for Orphan Girls. "Our appro
priation from the state is but JS a
mouth for each girl and not all, or
our girls come under that provision,
and even by having our own garden,
cows and chickens, it is Impossible to
make this amount cover our actnal
needs, hence the necessity of asking
tho people of the state to help us at
this time." " ''."
The following Medford women will
have charge of the tag sale here:
-Mrs. T. B. Daniels. Mrs. Chas.
Schieffelin, 'Mrs. J. P. Keddy,' Mrs.
Leo Miksche, Mrs. Madeline Herbert,
Mrs.'Chas. M: Delia', Mrs. Wm. Deb
ley, Mrs: Prank Gildden. Miss Annie
Keliehor, Mrs. Will Steel, Mrs. Wm.
Nicholas, Mrs. Alex Duff, Mrs. Frank
M. Gerdes. Mrs. Will Hanna, Mrs.
Arthur, Mrs. John Wilkinson. Mrs.
Jos. Gagnon, Mrs. Jos. Burroughs,
Miss Kate McAndrews, Mrs. Radovan.
P.8E.
W,
P.M.
'. There will be a meeting ot the lo
cal subscribers to the capital stock ot
the proposed company to take over
the P. & B. railway at the public
library on Thursday, May 1st, ,1919
at 2 p. rh. for the purpose of selecting
a committee to represent the sub
scribers and handle the subscriptions
pending the organization qt the pro
posed company and for the transac
tion of such other business as mayj
come before the meeting.
."' All subscribers are urged by the
committee to be present and partici
pate in the proceedings.
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En
couraging ;, Letter to .
Expectant Mothers
West Philadelphia. Pa." I too.
Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Com-
ponndiornvemontbe
before my baby was
born and it has made
me much better in
health. I was always
very ill when my
other children were
born, bat with this
one I had a much
easier time. He is a
big healthy boy now,
three years old, and
I believe it was
Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Comnonnd that made me so
welL - It is certainly a good medicine
forevery woman. I cannot say too much
in its favor, and you may publish my
testimonial." Mrs. W. Phillips, 5430
Kingsessing Avenue, West Pbila., Pa.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of tho country write such
letters is that this famous old root and
herb remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, has brought health
and happiness into their lives, once bur
dened with pain-and illness.
-: For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
its many years experience is at your
vmms
WOMAN
E
(Continued rrom page one.)
at such action adding ho would en
deavor to prevent It. ' Ho- said he
thought It opportune that France
and England should undertake .to
find a means of conciliation while he
would have the question ro-exaiuliied
to sea it further concession could bo
made. ; - ' ..'
"The Italian delegation did ' not
maintain an obstinate attitude, but
cooperated in efforts to find a way to
conciliation. VH was anxious not to
delay peace and to avoid compromis
ing the union of the allied peoples. It
was continuing patiently to seek a
means of conciliation and was dis
cussing the subject with tho British
premier wheu tire presidential mes
sage appeared."
"This new fuct seemed to tho Ital
ian delegation ot enormous gravity.
as it made public a dissension which
was confined Inside the conference.
Uestdes making statements addressed
to the sentiment and will of peoples
In general, and therefore to the Ital
ian people, the, full authority lind
therefore the prestige ot the Italian
delegates was doubted just In the de
cisive hour when it was most need
ed."' : ! '-.,':. . - ;v.
Addressing himself to the attitude
of Italy at the peace conference and
the justlco ot her demands, the pre
mier continued: " .
ltnlinu Sacrifices . ' :,; 1 "
"Italy did not measure her sacri
fices by the letter of her treaty with
the allied powers and did not ask for
help when she had to withstand the
shock of the Austrian army. Therein
she only did her duty as the allies
have done; but that tact transformed
friendship, into blood fellowship and
It was in that sense that Italy ap-'
pealed to the allied peoples and gov
ernments.
"The question ot Piumo was not
first brought forward, by Italy .hut
by a thrilling act of spontaneous will
which began with the declaration of
flume's representative in the Hun
garian parliament, and which - was
subsequently confirmed when Flume
proclaimed herself an Italian town.
"Can our nation remain inert and
unmoved by the vehement and de
spairing appeal ot this people whose
blood Is oLour blood? No!"
Premier Orlando -reiterated that
the treaty ot London did not prevent
the allies from considering the Flume
question from the Italian viewpoint
and that moreover the allies had ad
mitted they were in no wise bound
regardlng-Piume, since they consid
ered themselves, capable of agreeing
to the freedom of the city.
, Loynl to Allies ' - -J
"It Is our desire to remain loyal to
the alliance,' he said, "for the sake
THURSDAY rHlBSDAYXAY lst W
fell fj -:vOr
JMAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY '
, Everybody you meet tomorrow, 'is going to be in a
hurry. , Just ask them where they are going and they'll
tell you to this store. '-' -" ',; , , . '
. -You will be one of thp first customers here after you
read this list of "specials" which are to be had for the
one day only.
House Lining
36 inch unbleach
ed House Lining,
cheap at 8c. On
sale Thursday
35 yds for $i. 00
' Nainsook ,
, 36 inches " wide,''
fine quality. Reg
ular 25c quality.
Thursday, .
5 yds for $.100
'Waists ..';
Women's ) Voile
"Waists, ; ;riew : ,
styles, cheap at
$1.50. ; On sale
Thursday
v $1.00 each.
Silk Poplin '
36 inches wide, all
good - colors, ' .
cheap at $1.50.
On sale Thurs
day, , yd $1.00
ot tho solemn pledges which hinds
our word of honor mid lor I ho holl
inms ot blood shed In it vuiuitipu
cause."
He paid tribute to the allied sol
diers, continuing:
"THo allies ot yestorday must bo
.the nlllet of today, and all their
peoples, above all tho Amorlcnu peo
pie, who sacrificed themselves for the
victory of tin Ideal, must remain at
the helm together. In tho tie of loyal
friendship. i
"Obeying the muiromo command of
the Italian government and realising
the solemnity of the hour, I affirm
before this parltaniout that Italy is
animated by ail that spirit ot concili
ation which la compatible with the
unavoidable exigencies ot national
consclencenhd dignity. '
"With tho same, sincerity, I say
that 1 cannot determine In this diffi
cult moment In what form or by what
means we can reach that object be
cause In the last solemn conversation
that occurred April 1 there arose a
difference, not only regnrdlng our
point ot xlow but also between, that
ot our allies and our associated pow
er. . . ' .
Doutits Compromise V
'Therefore.', In tho present state- of
affairs, Italy Is not facing a solution
In which tho allied and associated
governments agreed with ' an Insur
mountable mensuro of agreement.
Nor Is tlioro a proposal of compro
mise upon which all are airreed but
instead sho la facing a dlfforonce of
opinion which virtually denies the
actuul possibility that special terri
torial conditions 'reserved to Italy
can be contained In the peace treaty
tcceptod by all the allied and associ
ated powers., '
"The members ot tho government
and of the Italian delegation await
your verdict with serene hearts. With
serene hearts the people also await
events. ' .
. , A tiroater Italy ' , , .
"The principal necessity now . Is
that all should determine with sin
cerity and harmony to face the out
come of this great battlo which fulth
might have spared us. Lot us wait
until tomorrow to renow our strug
gles. They will be Illuminated by
the glory of a groater Italy."
The chamber ot deputies was
crowded when the premier dollverod
his address. Cheers greeted Ills arri
val, and these wore repeated as tele
grams were read from PJume, Zara.
Sebenlco, Spolato and the Island of
-Benazza demanding their annexation
by Italy. .SJ, ': .. -;
The text ot the resolution adopted
by the chamber follows:
. "The chamber, the guardian ot the
dignity and 'the interpreter of the will
of the Italian people, declares itself
In unison with the government and
confirms Us full confidence in it for
the defense ot the supreme rights ot
the nation and for securing a just and
durable peace-?? - ; r
Is-trts OptoinLstlc .- '
PARIS, April 30. The French
press, cotnmontlhg on the speech ot
Premier Orlando before the Italian
parliament finds a spirit of concilia
tion marking the address. The news
papers express the conviction that
, : ' .
Bath Towels ,
Bleached, good
size, cheap at 25c.
On sale Thursday
. 5 for $1.00 -
Muslin
Bleached, 36 in.'
wido, . good 25c,
grade, Thursday,
5 yds for $1.00
)' ' Kimonas
Women's Sum
mer Kimonas,
good stj'lcs and
colors. Regular
$1,50 -grade.
Thursday, :r
. each $1.00 ;'-
Pongee Silk"
Imported 33 .in.
'wide. Cheap ' at
$1.25. On sale
Thursday,
$1.00 yard v
On
MANN'S
groiind fjir a sntlsfuctory understand
ing may tin found. .
Man Buried Alive
tor Three' Hours
Attribute Poor Health to Horrible
Ocvitrroiiee Telia of i
Kviioricnt'O
Only onro In a great whlln do we
hear ot some one being burled uljvu,
and F, 1). HlomlnnlU ot 000 Kant HUtli
street, Taronia,, Washington Is onu of
a very limited number who -have ever
undorgono this ' torrlble experience
and lived to toll tho story. Mr. Slo-
mlnskl attributes his long period of
suffering and 111 health, from which
he says, ho was never able to find re
lief until he began tho use ot Tnnlno,
to this tragic occurrence : Hut, wo
will let him tell 1iIb own story, which
Is as follows:
. "Being burled alive Is a horrible
experience, but that la what hupponod
to me In a initio explosion ton years
ago. Wo were pinned In for tliroo
hours, before the rescuers could got
to us, with hardly enough nlr to keep
soul and body together. I was the
luckiest man of tho lot, us two of
the men hnd their cars blown off,
ami oiu piVir fellow had bis eyes
blown out. t was unconscious tor
five duys after they got mo homo,
and I hnvo nevor gotten over tho ef
fects ot It till now.
"I think my stomach must have
boon poisoned by the flro damp, as It
has boon In a very bad condition over
slnco. My food would nut digest pro.
pqrly, but would ferment and causo
tfha to form which gave mo a great
doal .of pain. I had a pain Iq my
back nil tho time, and suffered with
headaches and dlssy spells. I was
very nervous and when I did man
age to got oft to sleep tho slightest
noise would wake mo. I mado spec
ial request of my sons to niuko no
nolso on coming In nt night as 1
wanted to try to got a little sloop. My
appetite was very poor, and I got so
weak 1 could hardly walk. 'I didn't
seem to hnvo one bit of strength,
i "Tanlne Is tho only thing I have
everbeen ablo to got to help inn, ami
It certainly has dono mo a world of
good. My appetite Is fine, and my
stomach is In good condition, and I
can eat. anything without suffering a
bit from gas and Indigestion. My
boys can mnke all the noise they
pleose now, it don't bother mo at all,
and I can sleep through anything.
The pain Is gone out of my back: my
head don't ache any more, nnd I
sent work to the Tanluc man ' tho
other, day that I had strengthened up
until I could run and Jump a fonce
qs good as '.ever could. I come homo
after a hard day's work, and after a
row minutes rest fool fine and ready
to go anywhere. I have gained scv
erol pounds nnd feel hotter than I
have In years,, and It's all duo to
Tanlac." -, - '
Tanlao Is sold In Medford by West
Side Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D.
Bowers, In Central Point by Miss M.
A. Moo, In Ashland by J. J. McNalr,
In Eagle Point by Von der Helton.
ii
-Huck Towels -
Good size, heavy
quality. Cheap at
20c. ; ; On sale,
Thursday,
6 for $1.00 '
V -
, Linen Crash .
For Toweling,
"good'heavy grade,
cheap at 25c.
Thursday,''
5 yds for $1.00
Dress . Ginghams ,
Good quality, fast
colors. Cheap at
35ct Thursday, . :
4 yds,for $1.00
; Dress Percale !
Best quality, sold ;
reaular at 40c.
IK
sale Thursday
3 yds for $1.00 j '
PREDEDICk
TheWomaii
in
Vho Is She ? Vhat Did She Do
Vliy Vas She Trailed? -
You ,vili never hnow luilcs. von ctiiiie to the
TODAY OR
"JUST PLAIN FOLKS"
If you don't laugh at this your laughing machin
ery is on the Mink. , -T . ' a. , .
Conic and
Scripps-Booth
Automobile
The car you have always wanted. $U95 f. p. b.
Medford, fully equipped, including Spot Light,
.Bumper, Motonneter and No-Claro Lens.
Elliott & Cook Auto Co.
Successor to Power Auto Co.
- ,
Patriotism:
ii" BOTH, elements arc 'involvod in this Vic
, - tory L'oan. So also isOKATITUDE to our '
J , Medford and Jacksmr County boys who '.
have. done their share over there, ,,-A fair v
. rate of Interest is to be had on thoso bonds
- and'sooner pr,later they will bo incrcas-
nig in value. , - t
Tho facilities and services of the
. t First National Bank'' are at your f
, ' disposal, ... ' '
Capital $100,000. '
Kfie FliRST NATIONAL BANK
Mcdford
" ''
TV'
AS I
on the Index
. t
TOMORROW
sco tho new
-tr,-'i-''.;''. ; '
and Profit
Oregon